TAX POLICY REVISION - IMPLICATIONS FOR FAMILIES

Public Economics,

Life insurance : purposes and basic policies (2000)

"Information from Human Environmental Sciences Extension.""Family economics."Revised 5/00/5M

Kinds of health insurance (1996)

"Information from Human Environmental Sciences Extension."Reprinted 11/96/5M

Use government and community resources (1995)

"11/95/5M.""Information from Human Environmental Sciences Extension.""When your income drops.""Revised from an original guide by Michele Merfeld, former State Consumer and Family Economics specialist, with assistance from Carolyn Cook, Extension Program assistant. The original guide was adapted from a publication by Carol S. Kramer, Consumer Economics specialist, Kansas State Cooperative Extension Service.

Determining life insurance needs

Date taken from stamp on front page."File: Family Economics and Management""In 1979, 86 percent of American families owned some form of life insurance. This indicates that families consider life insurance very important for financial security. A major concern is, of these families, how many bought the programs they have and how many were sold the programs by an agent? Since it is such a significant financial decision, life insurance should be purchased like any other major item."--First paragraph.Includes bibliographical reference

Insurance coverage of 200 families in Henry County, Mo.

Also available online.Digitized 2007 AES MoU

Quality of life as affected by area of residence

Cover title.Part l. Project Description -- Part 2. Perceptions of Metropolitan and Nonmetropolitan Family Members."Agricultural Experiment Stations of Alaska, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakora, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating."Digitized 2007 AES MoU

Stages in money management for stepfamilies

Published July 1991. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Prolyl hydroxylase PHD3 activates oxygen-dependent protein aggregation

The HIF prolyl hydroxylases (PHDs/EGLNs) are central regulators of the molecular responses to oxygen availability. One isoform, PHD3, is expressed in response to hypoxia and causes apoptosis in oxygenated conditions in neural cells. Here we show that PHD3 forms subcellular aggregates in an oxygen-dependent manner. The aggregation of PHD3 was seen under normoxia and was strongly reduced under hypoxia or by the inactivation of the PHD3 hydroxylase activity. The PHD3 aggregates were dependent on microtubular integrity and contained components of the 26S proteasome, chaperones, and ubiquitin, thus demonstrating features that are characteristic for aggresome-like structures. Forced expression of the active PHD3 induced the aggregation of proteasomal components and activated apoptosis under normoxia in HeLa cells. The apoptosis was seen in cells prone to PHD3 aggregation and the PHD3 aggregation preceded apoptosis. The data demonstrates the cellular oxygen sensor PHD3 as a regulator of protein aggregation in response to varying oxygen availability